If you are visiting a remote country, the question of
whether or not to take a guide surfaces; on one hand, the act of visiting the
landmarks of a city and go with a guide provides us provide more knowledge
about the culture and history. If we talk about trekking, having a guide is
important.
Everything depends on the level of experience of a guide and the
difficulty of the route. Always being accompanied by an expert guide will give
more secure hiking yet provide more knowledge about the area. Our advice is
that if you are not accustomed to trips to altitudes of over 2,500 or 3,000
feet, you can hire a local guide. They are not expensive. You can also choose
to go for a trekking outfitters in Nepal.
Altitude sickness is a lack of adaptation of the body to the
heights. As you ascend, atmospheric pressure sinks lower, resulting in a lack
of oxygen in the blood. The most common symptoms are: headache, sleep disorder,
nausea or vomiting, lack of appetite, fatigue or physical exhaustion, among
others.
These symptoms may occur with varying intensity. The only solution when
we suffer these symptoms is to descend several hundred meters down, rest and
hydrate a lot. To avoid altitude sickness, you have to acclimatize well with
the growing height.
Water is one of the most important elements for the
realization of trekking. Water bottles
can be purchased in many places but often gets more expensive as you ascend. We
recommend purification tablets because, apart from saving money, we are helping
to preserve the environment and not pollute as much.
You can bring some food like cookies and
energy bars are very useful as they weigh little and provide energy along the
way. You can stop at tea-houses or inns at night. Trekking in Nepal can be the
best experience if you choose your guides nicely because of their knowledge of
the trails help in making your trip successful.
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